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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, November 3, Head Uses Head As Bruins Dump Dying Habs 9-2 By THE CANADIAN PRESS Is Don Head that hot? Before the National Hockey League staried, Boston Bruins' coach Phil Watson confidently picked his goaler for stardom. His foresight looked terribly myopic until the last three Bos- tl < | The defence apparently hasn't suffered from the absence of Howie Young, a rough young blue - line blocker benched af- ter he incurred 14 minutes in penalties in a game against Montreal last Saturday. Detroit general manager Jack brought up after the Bruins sent Dallas Smith and Bob) Armstrong to Hull - Ottawa Ca-| nadiens of the Eastern Profes-| sional Hockey League. Smith, however, is only on loan for one season. Eastern Professional Hockey absorbed six straight lickings this season before getting their three goals each for Kitchener at Hull. Hextall's were divided jevenly among the three periods. 'Pearson opened the game's scor- ing and added two more in the final frame. Bob Ellett counted for Hull in the first and Terry Harper in the third, The Canadiens announced Thursday that Johnny Annable, their veteran right winger, has been sent to Quebec Aces of the American League. He had been with the Canadiens since 1955. Worm Has Turned As Birds Nip Bay By THE CANADIAN PRESS The worm has turned in the birds evened the count at 4-4 go- ing into the third period and sent 1,985 fans home disappointed by outscoring the Trappers 2-1 in the final. Sault Ste. Marie's scoring was shared by Merv Kuryluk, Eddie Kachur, Dale McDonald, Milan Marcetta, Doug Robinson and Dusty Blair. ROOKIE BAGS PAIR | John Sleaver accounted for) DEER two North Bay goals and as-| sisted on two others. Rookie! SE AS ON League. Sault Ste. Marie Thunderbirds first point but they haven't been topped since. Thursday night they came back from a 3-0 first- period deficit to edge North Bay Trappers 6-5. Kitchener - Waterloo Beavers continued their winning ways, beating Hull-Ottawa Canadiens 6-2 to increase their league to six points. In North Bay, the Thunder- Harold White also scored twice and Gary Mork got the other. Left winger Mel Pearson and centre Brian Hextall scored) ton games, when after a dismc*% record of seven losses and a tie, the Bruins came through -Adams has announced Young will continue to practice with the Red Wings although it isn't SUBBIN' FOR SOUP with two wins and a tie. Head got one shutout and al- lowed only an even two goal in each game. Thursday, the 28 - year - old rookie goalie blocked 40 shots by Montreal Canadiens as Wat- son's hustlers downed the léague leading Montrealers expected he will play with them| again. All the other NHL clubs| passed Young when Detroit put him on waivers, HABS OUTSKATED Sawchuk's shutout was the second in the NHL this season. |The first was Head's, which came last week when Boston began its battle to escape the by New York Rangers could|basement by beating Detroit 4-0.| have put them in first place! Watson's team outskated the ahead of Montreal, Red Wings|Canadiens all the way, although goaler Terry Sawchuk proved|@llowing them an edge in shots e still has what Watson hopes|°" goal. Fine goaling by Head has. | Jacques Plante kept the score Sawchuk, getting superb pro-|{70m soaring even higher. tection from his defence, made|, Head was cleanly beaten on 21 saves and blanked New York|both Montreal goals. He : ; 1-0. Gordie Howe scored the|Couldn't see Claude Provost's|} In this 20th century era which ! only goal Detroit needed to win|Shot, screened by Boston de-jhas produced missiles with thou- --(CP Wirephoto) |the game and take over sole|fenceman Doug Mohns, and had|sands of pounds of thrust, great _______|Possession of fourth place,|M° chance on a booming 30-/distance capabilities and a fair breaking a tie with Chicago|footer by Bernie Geoffrion, re-|sense of direction, it is easy to Bleck Hawke. puted possessor of the hardest|forget that Man has had, for It was the first shutout of the|SHot in the NHL. ae apace BE ae Bg 76 season for Sawchuk, and the| Andre Pronovost scored two scientists say millions), missiles 84th in his brilliant 12 - season|S0@ls to lead the Boston of-|Whose thrust and direction he asnae. ifence. He seems to have a per-| could and can control to a fair sonai grudge against Montreal|4esree of perfection. HOWE FIRES NO. 475 for dealing him off to Boston M ided hi ith t will sit this one out. Frank Cos-| CURLING Lorne (Gump) Worsley was/last season -- all three of his oo ae ae wel i tee 8 entino will start in Faloney's| Official opening of the Oshawa ©dally brilliant in the Ranger|season's goals have been means at civil and miitigee de: spot with Tom Dublinski stand-|Curling Club at 7.00 p.m. nets, stopping 27 shots, but had|against the Canadiens. since : : ing tie: HOCKEY n0- chance on Howe's goal, | _Don McKenney got Boston's, And used as weapons of war Halfback George Scott has) Lakeshore Intermediate Lea-\" ich came on a power play.|first goal and Pronovost fol-| they posed no problem in logis- been reinstated following an on- - se hibit! a sa The big Detroit right winger | lowed it up to give the Bruins ics. again, off-again U.S. Army draft| Soy oe cons ae Trenton {took two swipes at a rebound)a 2-0 lead in the first period.| " They were easily portable and call but is expected to remain| Shamrocks at Trenton/on Ed Litzenberger's shot be-| Montreal briefly held a tie in\one man could carry several, out of action along with end Hal RCAF. Game at 8.30 p.m. fore he got control and lifted/tie second before Mohns shot|as well as the means of launch- Patterson, now fully recovered: FOOTBALL the puck over Worsley at 4:48|the winning goal and young|ing them. from a shoulder injury. Lakeshore COSSA -- Junior)|of the second period. It was his|Bob Beckett, recently recalled) 'The missile, as all toxophilites Alouettes sidelined are punt-/B Finals -- Henry Street High|475th regular - season goal in|from Providence of the Ameri-|(Gk: toxon-bow) will have| returner Ed Learn, with sore|School (Whitby) vs Anderson|a 16 - year career with Detroit.;can Hockey League, got the in-| guessed by now, is the arrow;| shoulders; linebacker Ron|High (Whitby). at Henry, Sud-| The Red Wings' defence was|surance marker. lits "launching pad" the bow. Brewer, with a kidney ailment;|den-death at 3.00 p.m. at its best in the third period) Pronovost ended the scoring] ANCIENT ART reserve quarterback Joe Fran- : " a |when for a minute and 10 sec-jat 2:34 of the third period. Archery, says the Encyclo-| cis, awaiting surgery for an ail- SATURDAY'S GAMES jonds the Rangers held a two-| Boston got good defensive! nedia Britannica, is one of the 2. In Detroit, where = victory By RON DEVANEY Staff Reporter I shot an arrow into the air It fell to earth I knew not where. --Longfellow. BOBING TOOK over in last | when scrappy Boston rookie | blows at Montreal. The offi- | cials gave both five-minute penalties for fighting. night's NHL game between | goalie Don Head and Marcel Boston Bruins and Montreal | Bonin of the Habs exchanged | Prevent Injuries _ Clair"s Big Wish | By THE CANADIAN PRESS When you have a semi-final spot locked up and your one re- maining game of the regular schedule can settle only where the semi-final is to be played, what do you do? Coach Frank Clair says he wants to win, and figures his Ot- tawa Rough Riders can do it. But he adds cautiously: : "T'd rather play the semi-final| in Toronto with a fairly healthy club than win this one here and be all banged up." : ; Which indicates Clair won't take too many chances with his personnel when the Riders meet Toronto Argonauts in Ottawa SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES Sportsmen Delight In Cupids Arrow Moreover, these silent missiles : OPENS MONDAY! USED RIFLES MODEL 8 REMINGTON 300 Savage auto- matic Model 760 REMINGTON -- 270 Cal. iva Model 760 ADL REMINGTON 30/06. Cal. Complete with scope and tip-off 189.00 760A REMINGTON It stresses the importance of! archery in the school curricu-| lum, I guess they never heard of| Ascham or his dialogue at the) high school I attended. Archery) was considered all right for the) girls but wasn't offered to the! boys! | (By the way, Mr. Ascham| fared considerably better than) some present - day freelance! writers. For writing the work, his patron Henry, who was no| slouch as an archer himself de-| spite his generous girth, award-| ed Ascham an annual pension) of £10.) Legends abound of the ex- ploits of famous bowmen. There was that Swiss fellow,| name of William Tell, who neat-| ly cleaved an apple perched atop his son's head. | And all because he wouldn't salute a cap that his friend Gessler placed on top of a pole! in the town square! | Then there was Robin Hood, While English archers were|" accomplished English yoe- upholding the "honor of the|™an who spent a good part of regiment" at Crecy, Agincourt| his time in the shadows of Sher-| and Poitiers, South American bartylgii waiting until the) ct ces ee pee _And all because he robbed the} homes by means of the bow and|rich so that he could give to| arrow. the poor! | And African pygmies defend-|SHOT DEMI-GODS ed their forest preserves with} And let's not forget Eros. tiny bows and poison - tipped! Greek Mythology has given us arrows. that winged, blind boy who flew Five -years after Henry VIIIjaround in his birthday suit, established the Fraternity of St.|plucking darts from a golden George (a company of archers|quiver and firing them at thick- founded in 1538 which later grew] skinned gods and demi-gods. into the Honorable Artillery; He hung out around Mount Company) Roger Ascham, tutor|Olympus and only came out to Henry's daughter Elizabeth,|when the cloud cover was good. wrote "'Toxophilus", ° That two line quotation at the This was the first book on|t0P of this column is dedicated archery written in English and|'0 all those archers prowling the in the vulgar tongue rather than|Woods these Fall days. Let's classical so that "'the greatest|ope they are not as blind as) possible number could read and/ Some riflemen. Or Cupid. learn'. Let us hope, too, that before letting fly a metaltipped, silent PLATONIC DIALOGUE missile they shake away any In form '"Toxophilus" is a cerebral cobwebs and look Platonic dialogue between Toxo-|twice. How would you like to) philus (archer) and Philologus|be pinned to a tree for Christ-' (scholar). mas? Model 30/06 NEW RIFLES Model 742 REMINGTON 308 Pv 153.50 .... 148.95 Model 336 MARLIN 30/30 fi] 219 SAVAGE 30/30 108.94 112.00 @ SPECIAL | ° JUNGLE CARBINES 303 Calibre 15.00 ., B.S.A. 30/06 Cal. Reg. 134.95 ... NAACO 308 Cel. Reg. 139.95 .... RON DEVANEY BUDGET TERMS NO OUTSIDE FINANCING DOMINION TIRE STORES 48 BOND WEST {Corner of Church) 725-6511 + BRStR ee resaces sy f Reese @. SI ot 1 3 3 1 5 2 Springfield Hershey Providence Quebec Western WwW ing knee; and defensive end Ed) RUGGER man advantage and got no-|work out of newcomers Pat| oldest arts still practised today. Meadows, who gr do Magarond Toronto Nomads vs Oshawa/|Where. Stapleton and Ed Westfall,) The bow and arrow was the Saturday to settle second place corto rg Peanscdigeinn |g at Lakeview Park at|~-- ; sie most generally used weapon and inthe aster Football Confer no left Wednesday for surgery|2%0 Ph : ae eer sina the ba d - place Argos,|@t Duke University. , BASKETBALL by firearms a few hundred pu the anloey it ne sudden.| Gerry Thompkins will go at) Oshawa Industrial All Stars years ago. | veel Oe eal the following|Warterback, backed up by|vs Oshawa Hawks--Exhibition| | Thirty, probably 50,000,000 soaked is to be played in Ot- er ee Loerectiaataie --at Donevan CI gym at 7.30 years ago, says the EB, came | In the i c m. | i i vice rank-) gee pe Cats meet the| League Saturday Queen's Gol- FOOTRAL! | t ed es a cee advance) Hamilton Tiger-Ca |den Gaels, seeking their fifth\POOTBAIY = =| ith the devel t of ch last-place Alouettes in Montreal st aight win, meet University of| ake Ontario COSSA finals-- pis ioe aticuere ce . gy | ; | . 5 -- ' a e discover: sae ; Seturday in a game that means /roronto Blues in nari, Bo Ancwer .#: COVE Juniors. 'EDMONTON (CP)--Track andjdian athletes that after being Whether or not the bow and| BRANCATO HURT Peo! ae ar ck Cake Huoeyy -- iy Bay low named to the team they drop arrow Souks swith Prometheus' four regulars already| , / y| jteur Athletic Un off," said Adams. "To gift to Man, there are today ap-| hurt, Clair's saanerh is to avoid|f Western Ontario rg at OLD COUNTRY dominated first-round commit- a glen tr the fieal geal proximately 1,000,000 toxophiles| further injuries. Defensive|London. The Blues and Mus-| tee meetings at the annual AAU! 44 don't do well in the|in the United States and Canada.| pe A , ; jtangs each have a single vic- SOCCER SCORES | i an on't do we in the chee ee halfback George Brancato is the| #0 nae these] |convention, games." | Those specializing in target] latest addition to the cripples.|'Ory against three losses. |. In more than 12 hours of de-| Committee members later de-|2%4 distance shooting outnum-| He pulled a hamstring muscle LONDON (Reuters) -- Results|bate Thursday, the track and) i4oq the 1962 Game trials will|e!, DOwmen-hunters roughly 4} in practice Wednesday night and YESTERDAY'S of Wednesday night's Old Coun-|field committee approved a long's. eid in Kast York, a suburb 'nt'. é | is a doubtful starter. | try soccer matches: list of recommendations for or m 1. dank ft ana t This ratio was probably te Also injured are halfback Inter-league over-all union approval. Most|: Oromo Sept. 2 an __|versed in days gone by. Chuck Stanley, end Ted Smale| STARS Irish League 1 English Football|Were expected to receive ratifi-| Bitter exchanges came during|- and halfback Ron Stewart. Stew-| | League 6 cation during general sessions. Study of the question of paying art hurt an ankle against Hem:| By THE CANADIAN PRESS |scottish League 1 Italian League| Key proposals include manner ',Vel and living expenses of sagell pected pe ball Oubitul) Goaler Terry Sawchuk, who| 1 of selecting coaches and mana- a The Argonauts have re- stopped 21 drives in Detroit's 1-0 Football League Cup gers for international track and CLAIM 'BLACKMAIL' bounded to good health and|Victory over New York Rangers Second-round Replay field teams, sites for 13 Cana-| Several delegates said coach Lou Agase has talent to|t® record the 84th shutout of his|Derby County 2 Portsmouth 4 {dian championships, establish- coaches of these performers at-| spare except for the painful loss|C@reer and his first this season.|Winners away to Sheffield|ment of a committee to honoritempt to "blackmail" clubs] of lineman Dick Fouts, out per-|. Andre Pronovost of Boston,' United in third round). athletes at various levels of pro-|sponsoring meets to pay the haps for the season after suffer-| Who scored two goals in a 5-2|-- -- ee om ----/jficiency and payment of ex-\fare of lesser competitors from Fe ion|Win over Montreal Canadiens, = penses of amateurs by clubs and the same club. Delegates said a ing a shoulder separation" , METS HIRE DIRECTOR [orcanizations sponsoring meets.| k ai Will be. stewed against Montreal Sunday. his former teammates NEW YORK (AP)--Bill Ber-\"Ene "commiting roceamted eee tent will be offered, As for Hamilton, coach Jim gesch, assistant general man-jinat Ken Twigg of Toronto. ine all or nothing. Trimble will take the opportun- OPEN SPACES ager of Kansas City Athletics! comin Palade ory field ch re Graham Knox, Western On- ity to rest some workhorses and) One of Australia's largest last season, Thursday was on ve aupolnted ia oe ;|tario branch delegate, said spon-| give his reserves some action./ranches covers an area greater|named director of the farm sys- » oe appointed manager Of!sors who fall for the plan "'are| Quarterback Bernie Faloney|than the state of Maryland -- tem for New York Mets in the rng Heegsez Ly -- suckers." He suggested action| and middle guard Vince Scott'10,570 square miles. National League. aeatealla Theat Nowenitios erth, by branch executives to clamp str ae ee NE a | . : down on such methods before} |ASKS MAIL VOTE "serious problems develop." It also recommended that a Other sites recommended for jmail vote be taken to select aitrack and field championships: |1962 coach, with future coaches 2; 10 - mile run, Edmonton, nominated by branches prior to July or August; marathon, St. an annual meeting and selected) Hyacinthe, Que., no date; Cana- by the union at least one calen-|dian senior - junior men's de- jdar year ahead of the event. |cathlon, St. Lambert, Que., Two western coaches, both of Sept. 2; age - class, Waterloo, whom have served on Canadian! Aug. 24-25; Eastern Canada sen- i|teamis, backed the comittee ior, St. Lambert, no date; sen- '/action. Bob Adams of Saskatoon,|ior - junior men's pentathlon, '|1958 British Empire Games|Hamilton, no date; women's coach, and Lloyd Swindells of pentathlon, Winnipeg, June 2; ,|Vancouver, coach of several in-|four - class men's cross - coun- ternational teams, said a yeartry and women's one mile, s needed by a coach to study Hamilton, October; 1963, Cana- progress of athletes he later will|\dian championships and Pan- handle. |American Games trials, Saska- Both said a major problem is toon, no date; 20- and 50 - kil- keeping team members in shape ometre walks, Camp Borden, no yiafter selection. date; indoor men's and women's "It's been the curse of Cana-imeet, Winnipeg, March 17. HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Thursday's Result National League |Providence 1 Quebec 3 WLT F A Pt. Tonight's Games Montreal 721 4 2 15| Pittsburgh at Rochester New York 6 2 39 3614|/Hershey at Springfield Toronto 28 15 11) Eastern Professional Detroit 32 37 9) WLT F AR Chicago 21 30 7/ Kitchener 8 2 2 51 3118 Boston 2 32 51 6/Kingston 6 3 0 27 2612 Thursday's Resuits Hull-Ottawa 343 25 27 9 New York 0 Detroit 1 North Bay 3 6 0 27 30 6 Boston 5 Montreal 2 Sudbury 23 2 23 23 6 Saturday's Games S. S. Marie 261 30 45 New York at Montreal | Thursday's Results | Chicago at Toronto Kitchener 6 Hull-Ottawa 2 | Sunday's Games Sault Ste. Marie 6 North Bay 5 Toronto at Detroit Tonight's Game | Chicago at Boston North Bay at Sudbury American League OHA Junior A Eastern Division WL tT. 8. A Pt WLT F A Pt./Hamilton 0 0 72 5 2 1 34 2211) Niagara Falls 14 5 3.0 31 2310\St. Catharines 9 54 0 36 27 10! Peterboro 6 6 0 24 28 8|Montreal 12 ivision | Guelph 7 11 a = ae | 10 30 Walker's Special Old. LONG DROUGHT golf trophy, symbol of a well- earned victory Sunday at Monterrey. The former pro- | fessional, a brilliant 30 12 TFT ARM Thursday's Result 6 19 1710|Montreal 1 Hamilton 4 0 28 3310 Tonight's Games © 23 33 8)/Peterborough at Niagara Falls 1 15 27 3'Montreal at Guelph Handsome Bob Wylie wore his best grin when he return- ed home to Calgary this week bearing the Mexican Amateur sometimes inconsistent golfer, has had a long winless streak in major amateur tourna- but | ments. Buffalo Rochester Cleveland Pittsburgh * Specialist ' Anyone --after a taste of Walker's Special Old You're a Specialist in good taste when you choose the luxury whisky at a popular price -- Walker's Special Old. Good taste, good looks, and economy have made it Canada's largest selling popular priced whisky, Next time -- make it a point to buy HIRAM WALKER & SONS LIMITED, wathervitic, Consda--distTitcens oF Jy Ott | CANADIAN RYE WHISKY £ST"D ISTILED BY MIRA WALKE! SONS UMITED, WALKERVILLE, CANADA, IN THE SPARKLING DECANTER FIME WHISKIES FOR OVER 108 VEARS 4